davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20

SEE HERE! Henkin he's the
handsomest, cheapest and neatest
assortment Of Dress Goods in Dako-
ia.
IT will be n pleasure to have the
ladies call and examine our stock
Of Lawns and Hosiery, Laces and
Embroidery, Parasols aud Embroid-
cred Dress Patterns. H. HENKIN.
l shall receive this week a large
invoice of Boots. Shoes and slippers.
III. HENKIN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20

Smoke butterfly Queen the best
five cent cigar in the city at E. Il.
Budde's.
Ice cream, Lemonade, Ginger Ale
and pop at Budde's.
Buy your Clipped beef at Budde's
Fine oranges only twenty cents
| per dozen at Budde's.
Eight bars of soap for twenty-five
| cents at Buddes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20
JEROME MANGAN,
JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT
UNION COUNTY, OAK.

RaGuiAr terms OF the Probate court Will be
Nh Is the Court House at county seat as fol
S0We:
First Monday In JAM, March, May July, Sept.
and Nov. ut 2 o'clock pm.
0reciAl terms as follows: First Tuesdays In
Reb. April. June. August. October and Dec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20

WANTED.-Hay or farm land
upon the Missouri bottom, not far
from Jefferson, On the Sioux river.
d. III. TAIpOr.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20
Sioux City, Iowa.

NV stock of Mems fine Shoes is by
far the largest ever opened in the
City and l have all the latest styles.
A. O. RINGsRUD.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-04-20

Has no old stale goods, no two prices, no high prices, no short
weights, nor does be humbug the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
g. II. BLIVEN'S SIDE OF THE CASE.
HE MAKES A FULL DENIAL OF THE CHARGE


SAYS HE WAS MUCH INTERESTED. HOWEVER, IN
THE PArIENT-:IS STORY CORROBROATED.
the continuation Of the trial OF C. II. Blven, the
yacht broker and formerly pewholter IN DR.. Tai
ml2fs c1nrch upon chargs or aiding and abstting
unlawful operation OF which Miss Frances Bell was
tue Vcin attracted many persons 70 the Cour; OF
SONS Ia Brooklyn yesterday The first witness was
Kate Butler. o. No. 81 Driigest.. with whom Miss
Bell! under the name OF Gray boar ot after tho ope "a
ton was performed She heard Mr. Bliveu's voice
In her room asking Miss Bell To deny the statement
that lie had given her 80 and promising that he would
take care OF her She said didn't want any ono to
care for her. ami she could her statements back
Bven wanted her to lower her voice. so as not 20 he
overheard The witness admitted crosse Examination
tha' she heard what said by putting her the
keyhOle
4 motion, made by Bliven's counsel. to dismiss
the case on tho grounds that he
present ut the operation, and the indict-
ment all not state that he present
and aiding and abetting WAS denied by Judge Moore
Blven was then questioned lie told the story Of his
latons with Miss Bell in cool and mattero fact way
Since 1851, he said, he had been engaged in yacht
building lie had never been usher in Dr. Tslmage's
church but he md pew there. His story of making
Miss Bells acquaint lnce substantially the
hers, pat he claimed that she male advances to him. lie
month after hs first called her they met at church
She asked him after service to take her TO her aud
said she was going 20 visit friend in Jersey They
70 this city aud had dinner az Parkcrs 1t was showing
when they left the restaurant and she sa she couldn't
go to her sisters and dad want return home she
couldn't explain whore she hal been. they went TO
house IN Twenty eighth-si About 10 O'Clock Miss Bell
ordered supper. she In she let
the messenger boy AMI walter in the room. and she
took money from hts pockets to pay for the meal she
dh not hide in closet Miss Bell smoked cigarettes and
drank brandy.
The next day, when they separated he her $40.
as size sad she had only little money. Bven also told
how Mss Bell related 10 him her adventures with other
III eu She said she did not have any claim him. When
she wanted money 10 doctor lie refused 10 furnish
cent Tor any such purpose "a she wanted II for She
NJ his Office all ono day. When she wanted TO go 70
Brooklyn e sent her TO Mrs Wood, who got her a
NJ No. 81 Brlge-st Mr. Bven denel that he
present AT any operation Miss Bell aided in procur
Ing IT, although lie visited her and took deep interest in
her. She told him she sorry tho story hal been made
public. as he wOull be arrested
Dr 7. j. McC0rd. OF No. 1913 West Twenty-thlrd-st..
testified that Miss Bell asked him u perform opera
tion upon her and he refused Evidence corroboraOn
OF VT Bhven's testimony given by his partner ami
The clerks IN his Office The trial was adjourned until
NOudaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
CHANGES N 7nE cOIToN OIL TRUST
J. v LEWIS RESIGNS A. PRFsIDrNT-WIIL The
DIVIDEND BF PAID!

J. v LEWIS RESIGNS A. PRFsIDrNT-WIIL The
DIVIDEND BT PAID!
For some time there las been dissatisfaction with the
management 81 Tie American Cotton OF Trust ana II
has finally resulted IN tie resignation OF j. v LOWS az
trustee aud president OF tie trust Those who have com
planned against tic management have SAID tha' main
taued object onac secrecy with regard 10 the financial
condition 81 ana the annual meeting OF GER
holders i-t summer there were some spirited
expressions ~ opinion riding Tie policy Of the officers
At that meeting dividend OF four per cent for the
coming year. bc pad at the rate Of per cent quar-
tcry was declared bust this anticipation of continued
profits especially the opposition cotton seed OIL enter
prize was then worrying celticatehoicr-. was cfiil'
ci-fd widely ard L not prevent considerable dcpeca-
ton In the market value of The certificates. one quar-
terry payment 81 per cent las been made ana the
next ono IS nearly due huf whether IL Will Ice paid or not
cannot he learned. n understood that the controlling
povcrs have under cons. Iteration plan FOR reducing tho
volume of oisIuau. certificates and they are DESTROYS
q nppiyins tie revenue. that would hc othefW.-e *
pended a. dividend - t4ls purpose. In what 'hai"
iAis plan Will De presented 90 cciihcatehoIcs 10 not
yc; known ..,
the resignation u -r Lewis, j. II. llIclcr WIS elected
trustee lie D. president OF the National lube Work,
and - near relative of a. V. FlaEcr. ~ tho ei1hdirl
Ol TrI.f. II GENERALLY believed that Nh Fasler VIII
be- chosen president iu Nr i"wisS place some othnT
changes the MANAGEMENT are contemplated ana thc
10 represent an Interest taken by tho socacd standard
ON parfv ia ihc cotton seed Trust. opponent OF Inc
latter drnv tri' any important sipportl' H"eJ " nc
derived from fiis source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
COOPERATIVE lead WORKS SOLD.
BOUGHT BY THE LEAD-PIPE sYNpiCArE-THEOETI
ABOUT THE SALE.

BOUGHT BY THE LEAD-P1PE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ABOUT THE SALE.
The New-York Cooperative Lead Works. limited. OF
No. 525 East Nnc'eentlst. have been bought by tho
cad-pipe syndicate Of which the firm Of latham Broth
crS the Cowe Lead Co npaDy and the IL Roy shot and
Lead Company NcwYor6 members The negotia-
tons for the sale have been going for some tme mas
much as har lily success under the CO.
operative management anl tho syndicate dl not like 10
the works fan into the hands Of possible competitor
Through coincidence the works smut down shortly
after the failure OF Thomas j. Pope & Brother. II
attempted 10 trace connection between the two
incidents Mr. Thomas. the assignee Of tho firm Of
Thomas j. Pope & Brother. when asked about this yes
tsriay stated that he OF way In which the Pope
failure could have influenced the works. Thomas Pope
Brother furnished metal 10 tho works but they could
easily have obtained the pig elsewhere.
Thomas DARLINGTON. attorney for the WORKS sald that
he understood that the leadpps syndicate dd not buy
the works operate them and that work would not he
resumed The Cooperative Company had ample assets
besides the realized from the SALE 10 meet all
liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
PEACE HOVERS OTER HOLY TRINITY.


NO HOSTILE MOVEMENT BEGUN YET AGAINST TIE
REV. f. wALPoI.E WARREN.
There calm almost omnous, all along the line
yesterday the question of contract labor raised by
John 8. Kennedy the case Of the Rev. l.. Walp0lc
Warren the rector OF the Church of the Holy Trinity
Mr. Kennedy himself announced through second
person that he had nothing to say. Adon s'nh, the
president of the Board Of Trustees of the church, de
carcd that all peace and that there was nothing
in the case. The Rev. Mr.. Warren himself. i'm
mcrscd in the process OF settling In his rectorv
pressed the opinion again that he had nothing to
while United States Dis;Tict-Attoncy Walker hal 30
new light to turn upon the proceo ings.
Mr. Kcnncdys position, announced through repre-
sentative at his office. this. There is nothing new
to-day far as am concerned. in the matter have
placed the in the hands OF the Attorney,
and there nothing be done until he shall
The matter rests with the District-Attorney."
When Mr. Smith asked If any steps had been or
would he taken by the trustees matter he reple
WHY shoud there be anything done by them now
Walt until the papers scrvciif they served We
are the copanants ana in any OTHER threatened
litigation there is need for action until suit is hcg
The Rev. +. Walpoc Warren passed an hour usual at
the mission of the church. al no 4G East Forty rls,
ana then went to the rcctory, NO 323 Madison ave. 10
supervise the laying of carpets and other matters pre-
paratory to his moving INTO inc mouse To-Day lie Is q
man Of medium height about iortyive years ola 1ppar
emily and speaks with pronounced English accent "
really have nothing to say, were his words about TINS
will the trustees take any action |"
." am not trustee" the polite and polite re-
When asked if ne was aware of the attitude of the
trustees in the matter Mr.. Warren replied am sure
do not know. think it would he wild goose chase for
you ry get their views for rs matters stand thcy
At Inc District Nttorneys Office attention called to
the fact that the act OF ss5 cXcmp:s professional
actors artists, lecturers or singers a. wen as personal
or domestic servants that the opinion was expressed
that theatrical and musical managers need have no
alarm over the possible widcsprcaling effects OF W.
with Mr. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
TAKING SOCIALISM, 10 THE MAYOR.

A long haired. heavily bearded man. called on Mayor
Hewitt Yesterday and introduced himself as Lawrence
Gr,nand the Socialist lie told the Mayor that he hat
called for the purpose OF enl shtenng him to the rc
al ms md objects Socialists. The # eNprosBei
his willingness to give his iller hearins. Mr.. Gron-
aud said that the people hal little t. in this coun
try although this called "A peoples Government
The lcans ruled and they had allowed the corpora
tons extraordinary powers The General Government
should take charge OF tho railroads teegaph5 and other
great works The Government of Germany operated Tho
railroads and diI successfully than thoy were
operated By private corporations In TINS country.
The Mayor objected 10 this assertion Ito SAID that the
railroads here erc ucfed better than in Germany.
A class hal a night to TevoutOnize the Govern
tneni IL they could 10 sccc5sfuy, but in case OF fail
IRE the result would not DO pleasant TO those who made
the attempt The Chicago Anarchists, he thought, had
Lccn led into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
Niiccn iCct nom Uusscy NAth Ht fHUI Hill
HAHN WANTS HIS SHIELD.
r Hahn went 10 Police Headquarters III the aiterh''
accompanied by one OF the assistants OF Ho"r III
mel. AMI told superintendent Murray that he was rea
% resume duty Mr. Murray told Hahn to report al
central Office again this morning He did not rest'
lIaAn to duty give him back his sheld To report
HAHN WANTS HIS SHIELD.
PLUMBERS CON PLAIN TO THE HEALTH BOARD

Some OF the plumbers III the city have conplaned
lately that work performed by them, according to the
specifications OF the Health Board has been condemned
by inspectors of the Health Department. President
Bayles OF the Health Board, has written Iettcr 70
Alexander Low secretary the Master Plumbers AssO
riaon saving that The trouhic the failure of
the plumbers get specifications for every new l"b
For example" Mr.. Bayes wrote, plumber about TO
begin contract 10 pipe four buildings called al
department headquarters few days ago 10 make sure
that the specifications furnished him were duly APP
proved Upon examination II found that the spccl-
tcatons had been originally approved for house winch
built and had hccn altered by some unautn0i-
Tied person and m1dc 10 four houses ~ another
location These specifications were approved under INC
old rules ana had work been begun IL would have been
stopped the violations discovered AID
reported by one OF oar inspectors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
4 WOM1NS CON1EMPT COURT.
HER HUSBAND WOULD UNDREsS THE CHILD A,
Would NOT DISMISS TIE sERYANT.

HER HUSBAND WOULD UNDREsS THE CHILD AND
WOULD NOT DISMISS TIE SERVANT
Arguments were heard by Judge Pratt IN the Brook
lyn supreme Court yesterday upon a motion to pun
i,h Mr.. Florence WalbrIdgc, wife of wealthy den
ti- for contempt Of court In taking her child from the
custody Of it, father six years ago Orcr made
by the court that the child should be- in the joint
tody OF the parents after the father had attempted 10
ct sole control of her In september Mrs Walbridsc
left hcr husbands HAT al No 80 Lafay and
took the child to- her parents home
Counsel for Dr. Wa!brIdg, said that the whole mat
ter wa, struggle for supremacy In the home. Mrs.
Wabigo h~l deliberately ignored the order Of tho
Court. Mrs. Walbudsr's counsel presented
petition from her, setting forth the crucltics and
indsniIcs she has been subjected to by her husband.
81" claimed that hr had "a woman In the house a "A
servant whom she has ASKED him - get rid of and he
refused lie hal ai-o toll her that the enid should
BE- sent a. boarding school. Her husband Insisted
drc-inE and undressing the child ~ She took the
chlli away The judge TOOK the papers AMI reserved
a. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
70 "ufhE Ii nor Tor 1Hr carr EICHE


ANOIHuR ANONYMOJs LETT l. TO MAYOR HEWITT
VANS Ur I'M roI1CF.
TIwaId les JaIauc.. bartender OF the cafe lchc no
30 west TRcutyiinfhsf. was artaieued yesterday at
the Jefferson Market Police Court by Detective Reilly
Of the NIncic,uA Precinct Oh the charge % violating tho
Excise law Tie detective claimed that ~ was thirteen
minutes past when he entered the cafe Iiche Des
Jardincs claimed tat 5y hs clock Il was exactly and
lac was about closing The place Wien lie Was arrested.
Detective Reilly handed 10 Justice Duffy letter com
aInine OF ti. resort Il stated that TIE pcoIlo oi inc
nrighborhood treated ~ shameful -hi- ami thHi az
all hours OF the ulrut ana day cwd women anu drnhk'h
men go into tae place.
Ihe Mayor bad received THIS letter. which was an3ny
nous through me mail lie cent ~ 10 superintendent
Murray. who iL gave % % captain ieiiy "t tho
Turflltn -tr.c. station After his Honor had READ the
letter carefully, ho turned upon the detective "nd eh-
claimed;
WY don't you close fio paccl
Mctau'l get the ov dru'r . 80, .. 81, =
WHAT Caui eet the evidence Don't tel me That !
know letter Inc NILE places pulled and The bg one.
arc -owcd Lyon can't get the evidence !" Ee' II
wish you would We tried to get tic evidence and
Y, tell c.ptliu Reilly TO up that place can't YOU
tel a lcwd woman a tile. when Hou see one
Certainly -.,. ,...,,.,, ,,e
Cate cc anA viii give youa warrant 10 close mp mat "o"
Of !niamy. 800
Des Jarlincs the bartender, held for trial IN 500
bail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
DENYING HIS MoTnERIN LAWS CHARGES.

The taking OF testimony I'm the Dexter divorce ease was
finished Yesterday in the Court ~ Common Pleas Equity
Term lore Judge Day. and the counsel will have ten
dt- within winch ~ submit briefs. John ". Dexter the
defendant the witness stand denied pecically all
the charges Of cruelty made by his wife and mo'hern
law hut he confessed that lac did not know whether he
Wa intoxicated not certain occasions on which ma
wife asserted that he bad mlttreAtei her.
Several Witnesses who were hoarlcrs ~ Mt Dexter
ho testified that they had not any thing wrong in
Li- tretfu.ut Of his wife George ". ". HOughtOn,
puhI- Of Ihc NM: samuel Austin chaplin ~ ASST,
ami editor nf me drnt0 and Professor " e Russell.
formerly profcsso~ Of history Brown and Cornell M
versailles, among these witnesses nome OF tIc
wtn-.Sc. anything ~ the black which Mrs
Dexter SAID her husband had given her AMI which she
declared wa. visible FOR two weeks AFTER January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

a circular giving information to the method
OF sending packages by the service Packages
be posted at the supple neIt Foreign Mail window "
of the General Post lice Park Row sidrl The rates OF
postage II cents for parcel not over pound in
weight and ~ cents FOR every additional pound frac
ton OF pound. and these must be prepaid in full
by postage stamps. No parcel must exceed eleven
pounds In weight feet In length four feet in
girh. and each he marked in tie upper left hand
with the words Parcels Post and he accom-
PANEL by customs declaration 10 be ned up Dy tue
sender AMI attached 10 the parcel
Circulars giving all further Information may ne on
tanned application ~ Foreign window. and blank
declarations furnished ali persons presenting
forp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15

In state bonds louisiana copsois mp per cent at
90 There were no transactions in city bank stocks.
The railway bond market quiet eEd steady, except
when IL was made active to ASSIST the downward course
ofyaues share market Eric second Is for that pug
pose were washed and sold down 10 81, rally foiloNedto
95 on some real buying ana thus the figures again were
forced to 9l; tho apparent transactions amounted TO
sol 600 Chesapcake.and Ohio Is declined per cent
TO g. Missouri Kansas and Texas general Is were of
per cent at s6l2 after opening up l. at s.. Rome'
Watertown and O.dens5urg IS were firm al 100. West
Shore As were steady at 99Q9-Si. ST. Louis and Iron
Mountain IS were firm at 81. Richmond and Allegheny
frsts receipts sold 57ls d56i2. and Richmond anu
West Point Is at SCH Louisville, NewAlbany and Chi
eago consos up per centat 81 Texas ana facih'
incomes declined from Asa 10 II u, and first Rios rom
62 to 592d6O. TT. Louis, Arkansas ana Iexas hrss
were up at 9ss. and seconds were per cent hlghe
Al oregon Improvement IS were of per cent al 70,
and Oregon Transcontnental 1rss were down = AZ
93L -, r.,.,o.
OF unlisted tiles dealt In at the Stock Ekcnnneo,
Cottousoed OIL certificates sold QoooOD AZ 20
20 a27. Kingston and Pembroke Iron 900 al ~
81 So NewYork. Chicago and 81 LOUIS SIs., "a "a.
$l7 o0O) at 50 es4 PheniI Mining GOD a, Sd an 30
curty Milling and Mining 6OO) at 81 70 .ve go
As usual on Fridays the money marKet IN ane as
Exchange was frmer at III per cent; the rang 80
from to per cent and the closing was ~ per Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
worE 70 BEGIy on NoRyIyGS1DE PARK.

The action Of the Board Of Estimate AMI Apportion
meut In approving the plans FOR the completion Of ,lorn
ingsle Park will enable the Park Department TO pro-
coed at once with the WORK the lines laid down by
Olms'ead & Vaux. Mr Nanx called a the Offices OF the
Park Board 10 ascertain what the boar was abOnl 10 do
and to arrange for carving TIE work. President
Borden said that The Controller would be requested 10
advertise ~ once the sale of $4,000 n bond. rs pro-
vded In the act Of the Legislature for completing this
park.
The estiinate OF Engineer kellogg which was pro
seutcd 10 the Board ~ Estimate and Apporoumenf with
the pIns puts oi the work at about S2loppp
II the bond. advertised next week tho work can be-
gin at once ana good deal of progress can hc maio TINS
fall before the cold weather sets ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
LITTLE CHANCE FOR TIE SETILLA NONE.
AN AGREEMENT MADE WITH THE WEALTHY PERU
WIZ sMnnIIY MrEnKE lis nEAIm

AN AGREEMENT MADE WITH THE WEALTHY PERU
WAN SHORTLY BEFORE HIS DEATH.
behalf Of Antonio Pastor scva and other relatives
OF Jose Scvlla the wealthy Peruvian. Mcssrs. DAILY
Hoyt ana Mason nave obtained from Surrogate Rollins
an order requiring Juan Dcmmcrt, Jose Hcuceo
Espnosa and Lcopoldo Barrenechea the executors
under Jose scvla's Last WILL 10 show cause why the
auxiliary letters tcstamcnary recently ISSUED should not
be revoked: The Surrogate has also granted an inidnc
ton pending this proceeding. restraining them from tax
ing any action executors except 90 subscribe for
additional OF the Chic ;o Rock island and Pacific
Railroad witch be done within the time prescribed
by the OF the road in order 10 exchange fo tho
new shares stock already held by them part Of the
estate
hearing the order TO show cause viii be had next
Thursiav The ground which the relatives ask That
the eitcrs revoked Is that he tcstdO made an agree
mch VVOs that az his death all his property should
become theirs They assert that this compact has been
sustained by the court ~ last resort la Lima Peru II
this agreement binding the effect VIII c that even n
the will ao we'd stand there Will be IN the
OF the executors to distribute under its provisions
THIS will mt end to the project for the institution OF
tho Seyilla Hone Girls FOR which purpose fJODODO
Wa, set apart in will The entire property OF the
tcstator was valued 100000, and 90 this S3JOOpO
in bonds and stocks deposited in the vaults of the Ner
camille safe Deposit Company. nave been taken posses
Of by the executors since the auxiliary letters were
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
NO yrAcE YET or Jouy sUAyroN'S EoDr

Parties Of men ani boys IN boats searching IN all
directions yesterday for tho body OF Dcpiy Collector
John swanton who was crowned on Thursday evening
of the steamer Os3eo which was bringing the John j.
OBnen Association back TO the city mfr its annual
"chowder" at Bpwcry Bay. Tho dead mans vile has
oAsrel reward Of 500 for the body, bat udags OF
IT, recovery have az yet been received boiy was
found al Hunters Point yesterday, which was rcp,rtel
to be that OF the missing man. but an examination by his
friends proved that it not As the tide was running
swiftly down a, the time OF the accident the expect
Is that Swantons body BE found somewhere IN tho
upper bay perhaps in the vicinity o. Governors lslanl
IN hfty first year, though he did no, APP
pear forty. and had been In the Bureau OF In
ternal Ecvenue for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-15
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Schedules In the assignment OF Thomas j. Pope "
Brother. metal dealers No. 292 Pearl ST. who assigned
TO Samuel A. Briggs show liabilities. SGj0511 IS con
tugent liabilities iudorsers $l5l,21O 30 nominal
assets sos So 81 actual assets S59O2O7 o. or the
actual S3l7 ISL 90 Is pledged as security ana All
that the assignee will receive is about $4,000
An attachment has been granted by Justice Donohuo
against the property OF tho abscondng Walter T. Lawtoh
in favor OF the National Bank OF Commerce III SUIT 10
recover - OgG 81 on promissory notes made by
Lawtou.
schc ulcs in the assignment Of Bridget oDay sos 30
and 5aj Washingon.st show liabilities. Sl6,6St 49,
nominal assets 81 3i6 90 and SEXUAL assets, S3l3 -